ATE OF MISSOURI 



AT THE 

ORLD'S FAIR 



ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, U. S. A. 



1904. 




THE MISSOURI S/AT.r.BtSI^DIICG. 



GUIDE TO MISSOURI EXHIBITS 



ISSUED BY THE MISSOURI COMMISSION 



LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION. 






JAN 10 1905 

r to, 



Missouri at the World's Fair. 

The Missouri Commission to the Louisiana 
Purchase Exposition appointed by A. M. 
Dockery, Governor: 

M. T. Davis, President. 

F. J. Moss, Vice-President. 

B. H. Bonfoey, Secretary. 

J. H. Hawthorne^ Treasurer. 

L. F. Parker. 

J. O. Allison. 

D. P. Stroup. 

N. H. Gentry. 

W. H. Marshall. 

THE MISSOURI STATE BUILDING. 

The Missouri State Building, costing fur- 
nished $250,000, is the largest and finest State 
building erected at any World's Fair. Upon 
the gilded dome a statue "The Spirit of Mis- 
souri " suggests greeting, while over the mam 
entrance is this welcome: "Embracing witn- 
in her confines all the elements of an empire 
devoted to all the arts and sciences that ad- 
vance civilization, Missouri, the central State 
of the Louisiana Purchase, greets her sister 
States and welcomes the world." The key- 
notes of the building are public comfort, 
social enjoyment and culture. The structure 
is warmed by steam in cold weather and 
cooled by refrigeration in warm weather, it 
is 311 feet 6 inches in length excluding steps 
(9 feet 9 inches) at either end. It is lbb teet 
8 inches, greatest depth, north and south ex- 
cluding steps and landing. Including steps 
the building measures 330x178 feet 9% inche* 
It is a temporary structure. In the .btate 
Hall, 50x75 feet, is an auditorium where con- 
ventions of various organizations are held. 
In the rotunda, 76x76 feet, is a beautiful elec- 
tric fountain. Here may also be found the 
register in which all visitors are invited to 
fnfcribe their names. Two large e xhibit 
hails the East and the West hall, are 
appropriately furnished. In the West hall 
ta a dlsplayof paintings by Missouri artists 
and the ship bell cast in bronze {or the battle- 
ship Missouri and presented to it by the peo 



pie of the State. In the East hall is a model 
public Library with 10.000 volumes; 1,500 vol- 
umes by Missouri authors and a bound 
volume of every Missouri newspaper from the 
collection of the State Historical Society at 
Columbia. Here is distributed without charge 
the Missouri volume. Between the two halls 
will be found the offices of the Commission, 
Governor's Suite, Ladies' Parlor, Men's Parlor, 
Press Room, Dutch Room, Japanese Room, 
Commissioners' Suite and other apartments 
beautifully furnished, carpeted and draped. 
The approaches and elevations of the building 
are adorned with sculpture by the best Amer- 
ican sculptors. At either side of the main 
entrance are heroic statues of Jefferson and 
Napoleon. The names of twelve great Mis- 
sourians, Thomas Hart Benton, Francis P. 
Blair. B. Gratz Brown, David R. Atchison, 
David Barton, Meriwether Lewis, Edward 
Bates. Lewis F. Linn, Louis V. Bogy, Aylett 
H. Buckner, John S. Phelps and James S. 
Green, are inscribed upon the building. Con- 
certs are held daily at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. 
There are rest rooms, toilet rooms and all 
conveniences for public comfort. All the 
privileges of the building are absolutely free 
to all visitors. 

WHERE MISSOURI EXHIBITS MAY BE 
FOUND. 

Missouri has State exhibits in every build- 
ing, in which under the Exposition rules, it is 
possible for a State to make an exhibit. In 
the other buildings Missourians have made 
individual exhibits, so that in every exhibit 
palace the State is represented. State exhibits 
are made in the Palaces of Agriculture, Hor- 
ticulture, Mines and Metallurgy, Varied In- 
dustries, Manufactures, Education and Social 
Economy, beside outdoor exhibits. Individual 
exhibits are in the Palaces of Liberal Arts, 
Transportation, Machinery, Electricity and 
Fine Arts. 

AGRICULTURE. 

J. O. Allison, Commissioner. 
H. J. Waters, Superintendent. 

Missouri's display in agriculture is located 
in the Agriculture Palace, at the grand (east) 
entrance, on Sections 78, 64, 65, 66 and 49. 
in the same building are the Missouri exhibit 



in dairying-. Section 39, and the Missouri ex- 
hibit of the St. Joseph Stockyards, Section 71. 

The DISPLAY IN AGRICULTURE covers 
25,320 square feet and includes exhibits from 
each of the 114 counties in the State. It is 
surrounded by a beautiful facade constructed 
entirely of Missouri agricultural products. 
Features of the exhibit are: Two corn 
towers, white and yellow, 38 feet high; the 
Louisiana Purchase Monument made of corn, 
45 feet high, the Louisiana Purchase flag and 
the flag of the United States, both made of 
corn; pictures of agricultural scenes forming 
a frieze around the entire exhibit, showing 
the progress of agriculture from the earliest 
times until the present day, all made of Mis- 
souri grain and other Missouri farm products, 
without artificial coloring; large grain pic- 
ture, 35x15 feet, showing typical Missouri 
farm scene with its comfortable farm house, 
commodious barn, fine live stock, grain fields, 
orchards and good roads; grain picture, 30x15 
feet, reproduced from photograph showing a 
6,000-acre corn field with enough cultivators 
at work to cultivate 1,000 acres a day; grass 
and forage . plants grown in the State; ex- 
hibits of everv Missouri agricultural product. 

In the CORN PAVILION (Block 49) a palace 
60 feet high and 40 feet square built entirely 
of Missouri corn. All decorations are made 
of corn, wheat, grasses and other Missouri 
farm products. In display there are shown 
3,000 bushels of Missouri corn of the most 
famous and finest representative varieties, to- 
gether with specimens of all that agriculture 
produces in Missouri, which means every 
farm product, except the purely tropical, all 
of matchless quality and unsurpassed size. 

Recognizing the overshadowing importance 
of agriculture in Missouri, the Missouri Com- 
mission is expending $100,000 upon the ex- 
hibit in agriculture. 

DAIRYING. 

D. P. Stroup, Commissioner. 
W. TV. Marple, Superintendent. 

The Missouri Dairy exhibit is located in 
Space 39 of the Palace of Agriculture, in the 
southeast corner of the refrigerator case, 
which contains all butter exhibits. Here Mis- 
souri dairy products are shown. Its central 
feature, is a statue, in butter, of a cow stand- 
ing on a base upon which are the words "Mis- 
souri Mortgage Lifter." The old and the new 



methods in dairying are represented. Photo- 
graphs and records of dairy cows and herds 
and statistics are shown. In the cheese space 
Missouri shows a cheese 7 feet in diameter 
with a life-size cow in relief upon it. 

EDUCATION. 

J. H. Hawthorne, Commissioner. 
G. V. Buchanan, Superintendent. 

The Missouri exhibits in Education are in 
the Falace of Education, directly in front of 
the main entrance. The exhibit is divided into 
three sections; the general State exhibit, the 
exhibit of the City of St. Louis, and the ex- 
hibit of the University of Missouri. The 
whole exhibit covers nearly 10.000 square 
feet. The general plan of the State exhibit is 
composite. The school work from the various 
parts of the State is arranged in thirteen 
compartments representing the kindergarten 
and the twelve grades or years of the State 
School course. The labeling and all pictures 
decorating the facade of the exhibit are sug- 
gestive of the age and development of pupils 
in these various grades of the Missouri 
schools. All bound work is arranged by 
grades or years of work and by counties and 
volumes labeled accordingly. To find the 
work of any pupils one needs to know only 
his name, grade or year in the State course 
of twelve years and the initial of his county, 
and the work can be found in one minute. 
The facade of the exhibit is elaborate, con- 
sisting of a series of Roman arches with 
numerous open panels and discs, upon which 
nearly four hundred transparencies of school 
houses, school scenes and leading educators 
appear. All transparencies, except those of 
the educators, are so arranged as to te 1 
something of the nature or grade of the work 
within the adjacent booth. In this section 
the latest method of showing school work is 
presented by the biogen, or moving picture, 
and phonograph machines. 

The STATE UNIVERSITY section, in addi- 
tion to a comprehensive exhibit of the work 
of that institution, includes the original 
monument from the grave of Thomas Jeffer- 
son and a striking detail model of the Uni- 
versity grounds and buildings. 

In SOCIAL, ECONOMY exhibit in the same 
building Missouri shows exhibits of the var- 
ious State eleemosynary institutions, the In- 



dustrial Training- School at Boonville, the 
School for the Blind at St. Louis and the 
School for the Deaf and Dumb at Fulton. 
The MISSOURI MODEL RURAL SCHOOL 

HOUSE, 23x29 feet in size, is located else- 
where. See map. 

The cost of the exhibit in Education is 
$75,000, exclusive of $25,000 expended by the 
City of St. Louis for its special exhibit. 

PISH AND GAME. 

W. H. Marshall, Commissioner. 
J. H. Ridgway, Superintendent. 

In the Palace of Forestry, Fish and Game 
is found the Missouri exhibit in fish and 
game. This includes an indoor exhibit of 
Missouri food and game fish and wild animals 
of all varieties. In addition the State has 
provided an outdoor exhibit of both, a lake 
stocked with fish, cages with the various 
Missouri animals and a Hunters' Lodge or 
club house, with mounted specimens of fish 
and game and with all the paraphernalia for 
hunting and fishing expeditions. The outdoor 
exhibit is immediately west of the building. 
The Fish and Game exhibit requires the ex- 
penditure of $12,500. 

FORESTRY. 

W. H. Marshall, Commissioner. 
T. P. Russell, Superintendent. 

In the Palace of Forestry, Fish and Game 
is located the Missouri exhibit in Forestry. 
The commercial woods of the State are 
shown, a facade enclosing a space 30x106 feet. 
The space includes two booths, one devoted to 
gum, the other to other Missouri woods. The 
gum booth contains furniture of various 
kinds and carvings designed to show the uses 
of black, red and tupelo gum woods. In the 
other booth the yellow pine, white oak, cy- 
press, hickory, cherry, pawpaw and other 
Missouri woods are shown. Hand-carved 
mantels, tables, chairs and other furniture 
illustrate the uses to which the various woods 
are adapted. The rapid growth of the catalpa 
is shown by specimens. In the south booth 
will be found a cherry tree stump 18 inches 
in diameter that grew on the grave of Moses 



Austin, at Totosi. Missouri, founder of the 
capital of Texas. Tn the exhibit in Forestry 
$] 2,500 is expended. 

HORTICULTURE. 

B. H. Bonfoey, Commissioner. 
1.. A. Goodman. Superintendent. 

The Horticultural exhibit is located at the 
main entrance to the Palace of Horticulture 
at the north end and occupies 6,600 square 
feet of space, known as Spaces 13, 27, 28, 29 
and the east half of 10. The exhibit space is 
surrounded by arches and facades made of 
staff with designs of fruits and flowers inter- 
mingled, showing up beautifully with the 
various colored fruits on the tables. On 
Space 29, as the crowning- center of the ex- 
hibit, is a pagoda with a small fountain at 
each end and a large center piece holding 12 
large glass bowls filled with fruits. At and 
about the base are placed large jars filled 
with fruits of all kinds. At the entrance to 
the building may be seen three large arches, 
with the word '"Missouri" in letters of gold 
above the arches, and in the center of Space 
28 a large fountain with flowers and plants 
at the base representing a bit of lawn plant- 
ing and effect. At each side of this main arch 
and entrance are large show cases filled with 
fresh fruits, while back of this are tables 
filled with fruits on plates, and back of this 
the office. The rest of the space is filled with 
special designs for fruits and flowers, and 
jars and tables and special show cases, some 
of the special features being 12 feet in height 
with fruits of all kinds on its different arms 
and branches. Around and about the exhibit 
close to the outer facade runs a miniature 
fruit train. This train, furnished by the 
Frisco Railroad, runs on an eliptical track 
300 feet long and will be kept loaded with 
fruits of their season or with apples when no 
other fruits can be had. The rest of the 
tables will be filled with fruits of the season 
as they ripen or otherwise filled with apples 
when other fruits are not to be had. Straw- 
berries and other berries, cherries, plums, 
peaches, pears and apples will each have their 
day or days of exhibition and a complete 
exhibit will be maintained for each. Special 
designs for the plates used, with the State 
seal in the center, and a large number of 
wire plates, so that fruit can be seen from all 

6 



sides and elevation., are features of the plate 
exhibit. Large plate glass mirrors to reflect 
the exhibits in multiple are used to give an 
interesting setting to all the fruits and jars, 
and also reflectors to duplicate the exhibit on 
the stands and plate mirrors to cover the 
tops of the tables. Upon this exhibit $75,000 
is expended. 

KANSAS CITY MUNICIPAL EXHIBIT. 

This exhibits consists of a building with 
two wings, each 24x58 feet, and connected by 
an open court 62x67 feet, the building prop- 
erly furnished, located in the Model City and 
known as the Kansas City Casino. In the 
Casino is a relief map showing Kansas City 
in detail, a map of the United States showing- 
Kansas City's location with reference to the 
great productive region, railroad map, assem- 
bly room, rest room, library and decorations 
illustrating Kansas City. E. O. Wild is in 
charge. 

LIVE STOCK. 

N. H. Gentry, Commissioner. 

The plan for the awarding and distributing 
of cash prizes for Missouri live stock pro- 
vides: 

First, for the duplication of all cash prizes 
won by Missouri animals in competition with 
the world on horses, jacks and mules in 
Classes 1 to 18, inclusive, and in all the 
classes of cattle, hogs, sheep and goats, as 
embraced in the official classification of the 
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 

Second, State prizes amounting to $50,000 
upon classification of the chief of the Live 
Stock Department of the Louisiana Purchase 
Exposition, this classification and division to 
be submitted by Commissioner Gentry and 
approved by the Commission as soon as pos- 
sible. 

Third, the division of such balance of $85,000 
as remains unawarded by the above plan, 
such remaining sum not to exceed $20,000. 
among all worthy animals on exhibition in 
the following- proportion: 

Horses, $12 per head; cattle. $10 per head; 
hogs, $8 per head; sheep, $6 per head; goats, 
$4 per head. 



Dates for live stock shows: 

Horses Asses and Mules — August 22 to Sep- 
temper 3 A inclusive. 

Tattle — September 12 to September 24, in- 
clusive. 

Sheep, swine and goats — October 3 to Octo- 
ber 15, inclusive. 

Exhibit near Agricultural entrance to 
grounds. 

MINING. 

M. T. Davis, Commissioner. 
G. E. Ladd, Superintendent. 

The Missouri Mining- exhibit is located in 
Blocks 50 and 6<) of the Palace of Mines and 
Metallurgy. It shows the wealth of Missouri 
mineral resources. Among the features are 
a representation of an artesian well; brick 
terra cotta tile pavilion, collections of clays 
and clay products of many varieties, special 
exhibit of terra cotta and method of manu- 
facture, special exhibit of fire clays and 
products, cement pagoda made of Missouri 
hydraulic cement, lime display, materials and 
photographs illustrating manufacture of 
hydraulic cement, double track elevated rail- 
way around entire space, with six miniature 
freight trains, each about 30 feet long, three 
trains to track, each train representing an 
important railroad system in the State, and 
cars loaded with Missouri's mineral products; 
moving" train of 30 steel, mine, dump cars, 
loaded with different mineral products. These 
cars move on an eliptical track mostly beneath 
the floor, but appear for a distance of about 
20 feet. Monumental base, carved from Car- 
thage limestone for building- stone cube dis- 
play, one hundred dressed, 8-inch cubes, 
granites. porphyries, diabase, sandstone, 
limestone, marbles and onyx; pyramids of 
tables made from polished granite and mar- 
ble; onyx stalactites; large pyramids of cop- 
per, iron, zinc and lead ore; collections of 
crystallized lead and zinc ores, manganese, 
copper and iron ores; red and yellow ochre; 
display of pig lead, pig iron, zinc spelter and 
copper; display of concentrates and mill ma- 
chine products, from zinc and lead mills; mas- 
sive baryta ; display of tripoli and manufac- 
tured products; mussel shell-pearl products; 
display of waters from 75 mineral springs; 
glass sand and plate glass exhibit; massive 
display of coal in large blocks; section of 

8 



coal bed 76 feet thick; special collection of 
coal specimens, display of asphalt and prod- 
ucts, moving display of 1,200 different .Mis- 
souri mining- views, photographs of mining 
scenes; large collection of crystals, large re- 
lief map of Missouri geological map and mine 
statistics; model concentrating mill occupy- 
ing floor space 20x20 feet, in operation; model 
of coal tipple, occupying floor space 6x22 feet, 
in operation; magnetic separator in opera- 
tion; chemical laboratory, operated, assay 
laboratory, display of shop-work product^ 
made by School of Mines students; display of 
chemical compounds made by students; 
records of professional work by graduates; 
specimens of mechanical drawing, by stu- 
dents; photographs (bromide enlargements) 
of school; diamond saw and rock section ma- 
chine, in operation; with rock sections made 
by students: electrical, microscopical, projec- 
tion apparatus, and complete "optical bank"; 
display of Missouri road-making materials 
with miniature sections of roads. The Mis- 
souri outdoor mining exhibit is located else- 
where. Upon the exhibits in mining $75,000 
is expended by Missouri. 

OUTDOOR MINING EXHIBIT. 

The Missouri outdoor mining exhibit has 
for special features a complete 60-ton zinc 
and lead concentrating plant, in operation; 
pavilion for display of zinc and lead products, 
massive exhibit of ores, model of shot tower, 
and illustration of process of manufacturing 
babbitt metal and solder. Scotch hearth fur- 
nace, for smelting lead ore, in operation. 
School of Mines exhibit as part of State 
exhibit. 



POULTRY. 

D. P. Stroup, Commissioner. * 
Henry Steinmesch, Superintendent. 

The Missouri exhibit in Poultry will be 
shown October 24 to November 5, inclusive, 
in competition for cash prizes offered by the 
Louisiana Purchase Exposition and supple- 
mented by the Missouri Commission. 

The cost of the poultry exhibit, including 
prizes, is $7,000. 

Exhibit near Agricultural entrance to 
grounds. 

9 



PUBLICATION. 

F. J. Moss, Commissioner. 
Walter Williams, Superintendent. 

The Missouri Volume, a 600-page volume. 
profusely illustrated, bound in silk cloth, and 
descriptive of the history, resources and ad- 
vantages of Missouri, is distributed free. Ap- 
plications should be made at the office of the 
Department of Publication, in the East 
Hall. 

Missouri periodicals and works of Missouri 
authors, found in the Blair Hall in Missouri 
State Building-, form an exhibit made by the 
Missouri Commission. In their preparation 
the State Historical Society, at Columbia, as- 
sisted by taking - care of the periodicals of 
1903 that were contributed by their pub- 
lishers and by adding to them the hundreds 
of periodicals received by the society. The 
collection includes not only the daily and 
weekly newspapers, but the magazines, the 
special trade journals, church and other re- 
ligious publications, medical, law and college 
journals, the latter including the issues of 
the most of the colleges and schools main- 
taining publications of this kind. 

The collection of works by Missouri authors 
includes some 1,150 volumes belonging to the 
State Historical Society, the most of which 
were a part of the Sampson collection of 
"Missouriana," donated by F. A. Sampson, to 
the society. To these have been added some 
200 volumes contributed or loaned by the pub- 
lishers and others. 

MISSOURI MODEL RURAL, SCHOOLHOUSE. 

School room 23x29 feet, lighted from one 
side, but with one high frosted window in the 
rear, basement wood furnace, wrap and toilet 
rooms and water supplied by force pump and 
air pressure tank; shown as specimen of Mis- 
souri school house, which can be built for 
$1,200 or less. The building is fully equipped 
with desks, library and apparatus, ready for 
pupils. It contains a tablet showing exact 
cost of each item in its construction and 
equipment. It is part of Missouri Educational 
exhibit. Miss Catherine Cranmer is in charge. 

ST. JOSEPH STOCKYARDS. 

The municipal exhibit of St. Joseph is in 
Block 71. south side of the Palace of Agricul- 
ture, and consists of miniature stockyards 

10 



and packing- houses, one packing- house in 
operation. There are also a wall map of St. 

^* Joseph and two biogen machines, showing St. 

^ Joseph street scenes. 

WOMEN'S WORK. 

In the Palace of Manufactures, Block 22a, 
and in the Palace of Varied Industries, the 
vestibule of main entrance, are shown ex- 
hibits of Missouri women's work. Laces, em- 
broideries, drawn work, quilting, crocheting 
and knitting are shown in the Palace of Man- 
ufactures, and painted china, water colors, 
oil and pastel, pyrography, tiles and pottery 
in the Palace of Varied Industries. Commis- 
sioner B. H. Bonfoey is in charge. 

INTRAMURAL STATIONS NEAREST TO 
MISSOURI EXHIBITS. 

Agriculture, Station 9. 
Horticulture, Station 10. 
Live Stock, Station 10. 
Dairying, Station 9. 
St. Joseph Stockyards, Station 9. 
Poultry, Station Model Poultry Farm. 
Mines and Metallurgy, Station 15. 
"Education, Station 16. 
Forestry, Station 8. 

Fish and Game, inside and outside, Sta- 
tion 8. 

Women's Department, Station 1-6. 
Model Rural Schoolhouse, Station 12. 
Outdoor Mining, Station 13. 
Social Economy, Station 16. 
Kansas City Casino, Station 17. 
Missouri State Building, Station 15. 

INDEX TO MISSOURI EXHIBITS. 

Agriculture — Palace of Agriculture. 

Art — Missouri State Building, West Hall. 

Books by Missouri Authors — Missouri State 
Building, East Hall. 

Dairying — Palace of Agriculture. 

Education — Palace of Education and Social 
Economy. 

11 



Fish Palace of Forestry, Fish and Game, 

Inside and Outside. 

Forestry — Palace of Forestry, Fish anJ 
Game, Inside and Outside. 

Game — Palace of Forestry, Fish and Game. 
Inside and Outside. 

Hannibal — Municipal exhibit. Missouri State 
Building. 

Horticulture — Palace of Horticulture. 

Kansas City Municipal Exhibit — Kansas 
City Casino, Model Street. 

"Live Stock — For Prizes in Live Stock Com- 
petition. 

Mining- — Palace of Mines and Metallurgy 
and in Mining Gulch. 

Missouri Relief Map — In Missouri State 
Building- and as stated above. 

Missouri Volume — Missouri State Building-. 
East Hall. 

Model Library — Missouri State Building. 
East Hall. 

Newspapers — Missouri State Building. 
East Hall. 

Portraits of Missouri Governors — Missouri 
State Building-. 

Poultry — For Prizes in Poultry Competition. 

St. Joseph Municipal Exhibit — Palace of 
Agriculture. 

Social Economy — Palace of Education and 
Social Economy. 

Woman's Work — Palace of Manufactures, 
and Palace of Varied Industries. 



12 



19 I 20 



21 



22 I A 



SOUTH 



AVE. 



ROAD 



St. Louis 
WORLDS FAIR 

Louisiana Purchase Exposition 
HAY to DECEflBER. 

1904 



/G 



_J 



INDEX TO LOCATION ON MAP. 



NTRANCES. 



iistration....Q13 

ilture A14 

nhain A 6 

Qtion Q17 

7 N22 

Building G 1 



♦Galveston Flood.. 012 

Georgia H 12 

German R. R. Ex- 
hibit N16 

Germany G 6 

Germany Tree 



♦Palais du Cos- 
tumes 9 

♦Paris, Ancient and 
Modern O 8 

Park Commissary 
and Boarding Co. F 6 



Planting M16 Peace Monument. .M12 

Gold Mine E 7 Pennsylvania C 4 

Government Hill . . F 2 Philippine Ex G18 

lBoulevard.O 3 GrandBasin L6 Physical Culture ..N20 

5 £■ 1 *Grant's Cabin ....G 7 Placer Mine D4 

Q7 GreatBritain N14 Plaza P3 

tuildings....B 2 Green Houses M20 plaza of st - An- 



thony N 9 

Gy^na"sirmV:.':.*::.022 £J a ^St.L.ouis..M 6 

^ a Plaza Orleans K3 

♦Hagenbeck's P 6 Police Station K2 

♦Hereafter O 8 Porto Rico M15 

Holland 014 Pottei T E5 

HooHoo G6 Paltry Farm Ill 



rn Railr'd. . A 8 Guatemala M15 



, Etc. 



istration....016 
nistration 

iurant N16 

utic Con 



Iture . 



J15 

N18 

fcRome P 8 

pology 016 

ne P15 

I B 2 

as C 3 

lead Lake.. J17 

O 6 

015 

•biles L 2 

and N 5 

O 5 

:s and Pa- 
*rounds....Nlg 

Abbey 012 

i 015 

s Naval.... P12 

N15 

Power L 2 

Ottage 



Horticulture E15 

018 ♦Hunting in the 
Ozarks.... 



.K 2 



Press , 

Primitive Copper 

Metallurgy C 5 

Pump House J 4 



Refrigerating Plant 

K13 



.P 6 

Idaho G12 

Illinois K13 

India N15 

Indian Territory... B 3 Restaurant Gil 

Indiana C3 Restaurant H7 

♦Infant Incubator .0 9 Restaurant J8 

Inside Inn, Hotel.. B 4 Rhode Island C4 

Intramural R'y . . . .F10 Roller Chair P14 

Iowa c 3 

♦Irish Village P 5 

♦Scenic Railway . . .011 

Japan Ell ♦Seville P6 

♦Japanese Village. P 7 Shaft House D 6 

♦Jerusalem jio Siam N14 

♦Jim Key oil ♦Siberian R. R PiO 

♦South African Boer 

Kansas D 3 Exhibit F13 

Kentucky p 5 South Dakota E 6 

South Dakota F 6 

Steam Gas and Fuel 
Bed L12 



C.H. 



Lady Managers .... 017 
..014 Lead Metallurgy... D 6 

Lemp's RestaurantLl3 Stock Barns C15 

• F7 Liberal Arts J 2 Sun Con. Co G10 

••010 Lincoln Exhibit... K13 Sunken Garden... .H 3 

..J12 Live Stock Forum. D15 Sweden 014 

6 Louisiana E2 Swedenburg P7 

Louisiana Mon't . .M 6 Swedish Tourist 

Club 014 



.L15 
..J 7 




MISSOURI STATE EXHIBITS SHOWN IN |RED.| FOR DESCRIPTION SEE OTHER SIDE OF THIS MAP, 



